davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
A Chapter of Accidents.

BRAZIL, Ind, July 2.-Five fatalities
occurred here yesterday. Burt Claburn,
miner, was killed by falling slate; Ned
Armstrong, farmer, was killed by
lightning; Geo. Heacox, miner, had his
back broken by cave in; Robert Stew
art and Harry Folan lost their limbs
under car and will die.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
BoulanRer StIll in Paris.

PARIS, July 2.-Gen. Boulanger has
asked and been granted an extension OF
his holiday to July 10th, before joining
his army corps, to the command OF
which he has just been appointed. The
General remains I'm Paris
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and Speci-
ais Up to the Hour of Going to Press.
Strauss Among the Turks.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 2.-Strauss, the
United States minister, presented his
credentials to the sultan to-day and was
warmly received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
Fresh Channel Cat,

Fresh gulf fish, all kinds received by
southern and eastern trains daily. Fish
cut and sliced to order.
KINEHAN 81 SMITH,
Wholesale and retail dealers, Galan ST.,
South of Cathedral. 6-27-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
Nine. q. Dreyfus
win be pleased to have the ladies call
and examine her stock Of underwear
before Purchasing elsewhere, as che Is
selling goods at greatly reduced prices.
T. j. Mexer-Wine Hall.

Wholesale and retail dealer in Cali
fornia champsgnes and Rhine wines,
Importer Of foreign and domestic wines
and liquors. Orders delivered, No. 30
Alamo plaza, west side, San Antonio,
Texas. Telephone No. $50. 6-7.2m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02

-Coburn & Hilton and other minstrel
talent will give a free show az the
Springs tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
For the Best Teau

and best Coffee, go to Holland Tea
store; Maverick bank building 422 Hous-
ton street. 6-ll-4m
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
/ Minimum price per
g. ion. q "a I -

No land viii be sold at less than the
minimum price per acre, given above.
The parcels will be sold in the above order
and each tract viii be sold NJ 10 acres-Be
the same more or loss.
ERMS:-Timbe1ed lands, cash mt sale; /;
other lands, 30per cent. cash Mt sale-balance
in seven equal annual payments, with inter
est at the rate OF seven per cent. per annsm.
If the purchaser does not own the improve
ments, he must pay for the same ut sale
Purchaser viii execute bond, "a provided in
Sec. Is, Act of April ?, 1851. Purchasers must
be citizens of the United States, or persons
who have declared their intention of becom-
ing such. John a. Murphy. Co. supt.
For Register State Board of Land Commits
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
Ordinance no. "a.

An ordinance amending Sec. eight
(s) of ordinance No. two (2) in re-
lation to the fees for wholesale and
retail liquor licenses.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Trustees of the town of
Lamar, Bent county, Colo, in the
panner following, to-wit:
SEC. !. That section eight (s) of
ordnance No. two (2) be and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows: "The fee for wholesale
liquor license shall be one hundred
.nd fifty dollars per annum, payable
in advance and no such license shall
be granted for less than one year
at time. The fee for a retail
liquor license shall be at the rate of
four hundred dollars per annum,
but no such license shall be granted
for less than three months at a time
aud the fee shall be paidin advance.
SEC. .. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions hereof are hereby repealed
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the expiration of FIVE days
from its publication in the Bent
County Register.
Passed and approved this 9Th day
of June, 1887.
A. d. RAWLINGS, Mayor.
Attest: B. F. CoLTHAR, Clerk.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
Ordinances No. "A.

IN ordinance establishing a uniform
hde for Main street, in the town
$ Lamar.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
'Ssrd of Trustees of the town of
amir, Bent county, Colorado. in
the manner following, to-wit:
SEC. 1A The highest point in the
grade of Main street in the town of
Lamar shall be in the middle of
said street Immediately in front OF
the residence of NJ. d. Parmenter,
situated on lots 16 and II in block
As in the original plat of said town
and shall be on level with the door
sill of the front door of said Par
menter's residence.
SEC, 2. The grade of said street
at the northern limits of said town
shall be ninety-two one hundredths
of a foot lower than the point of
commencement and between said
points the grade shall be in accord
ance with the survey made and es-
,tahlished by the city surveyor,
dEli and a profile of which is now
on file in tas Mayors Office of said
Town.
srr5. 7'he sidewalks along said
street and tae alleys leading there
froIn shall be constructed so as to
conform to the grade established by
SAID survey, the sidewalks to be SIX
t61 inches higher than the grade II
the middle of the street.
SEC. A. This ordinance shall be
in force and take effect from and
after the expiration of five days
from its publication in the Bent
County Register
Passed and approved this 9th day
of June, 1887.
AID. RAWLINGS, Mayor.
Attest; Ben. F. CoLTHAR, Clerk.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
lie gal Notice.

STATE OF COLORADO, IS
In the County Court in Probate April Term
4. d. 1857,
J. w Decker, administrator of thel
estate OF W.h-McMuilen, Deceased,
John MeMulIen. sarah conkey, to
Jane Swami, Charles McMullen sell real
CGrdine Grant, John w. McAiullen estate
and James II. McAIullen, heirs at
law Of said deceased.
On this lsts day Of May, 4. D., 1857, it being
at the April term, a. D., lss5, of said court
and the said plaintiff appearing per Sc and
tile said defendants having entered their ap-
pearance In said action accepted service of a
copy of summons issued therein, waived ser
vice of process as repaired by the statutes OF
Colorado and consented to default and i'm
mediate trial OF said cause in term time or
vacation.
And now again on this 18TH day Of May, a,
D. 1857, the said cause coming on for hearing
before this court and the court having heard
the testimony in said action from which ii
appears that all the material allegations in
said plaintiffs petition are true and sustained
by the testimony and tine court finds TINT
the matters and things 80 alleged in the pc
ttion are sufficient in law to entitle the
plaintiff to the relief prayed for.
| It is therefore ordered. judged and decreed
| by the court that the said administrator,
j W Decker, DO proceed to sell or relinquish
Mt privatcIor public sale the real estate de
| scribed iit said petition belonging to said as.
tate to iife highest bidder for cash, after haS-
| ing duls advertised the surne for at least
twenty days preceding said sale and render
a report of snid sale unto this court as re
| quired by the statute. JOSEPH BRADFORD,
Judge of County Court.
! In witness whereof, X Joseph Bradford
| Judge OF the County CouA of Bent County,
/ !--l tolo rs.Jia, haNf hereuntp ret
| I my hand and tbsed the seal of
| : ) cal n said court Mt Las Animals this
] 18th dag Of AiaY 4. d. 1857.
Joseph EradioSd, County Judge
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

brick, stone or concrete ~ ~ ~;
tics owning or controlling .o.- a.
lands. adjoining or abatting said
streets may choose, and the walks
on s9id Main street shall be built
within thirty days from the passage
of this ordinance to the distance of
two blocks north and two blocks
south of the railroad on both sides
of the street.
SEC ,. That the sidewalks on
Oliye and Poplar streets fer a dis
tance of two blocks east and west of
-.lain street shall not be less than
eight feet wide and constructed of
material the same as on Main
street and shall be built for the dis
tance of one block from Main
street east and west within sixty
days from the rSesage of this or
din:see.
>.SEc. 3. All other sidewalks on the
several streets IN the town Of Lamar
shall be pot less than five feet four
inches wide and of material and
manner of construction same as on
Main street.
SEC. 4. All sidewalks shall be of
uniform width on the same street
and shall conform in heighth to the
grade of the town as it is now es-
tablished to be six inches above the
center Of the street.
SEC. 5. Any person or persons
owning lots on land abutting or
adjoining on any street or streets of
the town of Lamar who shall neg
lect or refuse to build sidewalks
along their several lots or lands ad-
joining said streets when requireS
20 do so by ordinance for thirty
days after the passage of such or
dinance. the street committee of said
town shall be authorized to build
such sidewalk and the expense of so
doing shall be charged against the
owner or owners respectively of such
lots or parcels of land, and shall be
a lien upon the same from the time
of the construction of such side
walks till paid.
SEC. 6, Sidewalks already con
structed which are not in conformity
to theprovisions ofthis ordinance shall
be changed so as to conform thereto
within thirty days from the passage
of this ordinance and on failure of
the owners of lots or parcels of land
SO to do the changes shall be made
by the street committee as provided
in Sec of this ordinance,
SEC. Z. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
the expiration of five days from its
publication in the Bent County
Register.
Passed and approved this 9th day
of June, a. ID. 1887.
a. d. RAWLINGS, Mayor.
Ben. i. CoLTHAR, City Clerk.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

The old soldiers consider it an
insult to invite Grover cleveland to
the encampment at St. Louis in
September and if Grover is not
chuck full of gall he will keep away.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

'oAih lS-lamar will be depot of supn the
part oil NO Mans Land point to that terroy
M a auring the coming spring, be great shiprs appoint
cattle thousands Of families will locate spring in the country ad4
Lamar. me United States Land Office being located here
ands OF persons looking for lan will during the vim
early spring months Without pon Lamar is the ore, booming
town of the want} double vonr ,non
buy lots in the Holmes & Parment addition thsety o
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

Gen. d. H. Hill, of Georgia,
thinks the northern democrats need
watching. We are not prepared to
argue the question with the gentle
man.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

There was sixty thousand dol
lar fire at Pueblo Sunday morning,
Bremers drug store, Herods. .confec-
tlonary and Nathan's clothing store
were the principal loosers.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

The south is greatly alarmed over
the appearance of yellow fever in
Florida.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
Sale of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that I win sell
at public auction. TO the highest responsible
bidder. on the goth day Of June, 1877. at
o'clock p. NJ. at the front door OF U. :. Land
ofice, Lamar, the following described lands,
viz:
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

A small band of Apaches- are out
on the war path in Arizona.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
orelinanne No. go.

An ordinance relating to side
walks in the town of Lamar, Bent
county, Colorado.
BE it ordained by the Board of
Trustees of the town of Lamar
as follows, to-wit:
s. SEC ]. The sidewalks on both
. i,sf Main street shall be con-
It less than twelve feet in
material, to be either
hes thick with
D. cath, Or ~
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

u The Holmes 81 Prnenter addition will give opporpp n
business people that Many dollars have ~
oe by investing IN Lamar property months and
thousands will be made This new H.
town offers splendid investment with opc
ready for the Great Sale of Friday, February 4th
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

Occupies elevated portion and adons the South and
overooks tue That addition be residence portion
of the city and the choicest ground Lamar
1t is high and dry and under the system of rigatng
bitches which have already completed In
this addition will be through
the Streets the as bo
found at Colorado Springs.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

There was lot sale at Water
Valley Thursday.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

Trail City will have TO hurry up
their summer campaign if they
catch up to Granada on shooting
scrapes.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

OFFICIAL PAPER oB THE CITY.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

Petition
sell real
estate.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

sr4Ta daa6sy 2g 92H9HADo' 9i b9at, IS
In the County Court in Probate April Term
4. d. 1857,
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

scrapes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
MAINE DISPATCHES.
COMMERCIAL UNION
What Leading Business Men In the
State Think of it.

PORTLAND, Nov. 4.
The Argus will tomorrow devote half A
page to interviews with leading Maine busi-
ness men on what they think of the CONNER
cial union Of the United States and Canada.
The article shows marked learning towards
reciprocity and towards commercial union, if
it is synonomous with reciprocity.
Among those who express themselves fav-
orably inclined towards reciprocity or union
are President Fuller of the Bath Board of
Trade; I. Il. Husscy manufacturer of agri-
cultural implements, North Berwick: DIR. J.
Cary of Caribou; f. NJ Goodall, president of
Sanford Mills, if it would lead up to annexa-
ton; Albert Moore of North Anson; f. A.
Foster, lumber dealer. HouIton; Enoch
Cousens, merchant, of kennebunkport; Ed
itor Drisko of the Machias Union. For Port
land, Me, fayorng reciprocity or CONNER
cial union are President Blabon and Secre-
tary Rich of the Board of Trade; Burnham
& Morrill's canning industry; j. II. Shaw of
the firm of Shaw, Deering & Co, dry goods :;
{. Il. Varney, flour, and L. s. Wyman.
Among those who are opposed to the union
are Secretary Whitten of the Fishing FIX
change, Hon. Fred Atwood, agricultural i'm
plcmcnts, Wintcrport; Hon. j. Y Donworth
of iloulton; the latter believing that it would
check immigration to the State. \ number
who offer general objections, think that for
Maine and for Portland it would be beneficial
and create boom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

An imperial decree has been issued in
Germany convoking the Reichstag ON. No
ycmber 2i.
Africa, say shat the natives of Saunnhoo
have risen and massacred the native police
and number of people.
The number of persons who have emigrat-
ed from Germany this year is 10000 over the
number of emigrants of last year
The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon in his formal
letter of resignation from the Baptist Union
says it is useless to ask him to reconsider his
decision.
The municipal elections in England have
been completed. The returns show a gain
for the liberals of rs and gain for the con
servatives and dssident liberals of 90.
Emperor William is not able to rise. The
disturbing symptoms of his disease are abat-
ing, but the pain at the base of the spine
continues and is especially acute with any
movement.
The Queen Regent of Spain has acceded
to the Duke of Seviles petition for pardon
The government stipulates that before he re-
turns to Spain he must return for a few
months to Nation island, whittier he was ban
ished, until the petition has been formally
granted.
Krupp has offered 800 900 for the secret
of a new explosive manufactured by the Rus
sian engineer Rouckteshell, and that the
inventor refused the offer because he he had
already made contract with the Russian
government.
The German government states that, in
consequence of the revision of the Austrian
customs tariff of 1886, the aspect of policito
commercial affairs has undergone change
which renders negotiations for new tariff
convention impossible. Germany is willing
however, to prolong the existing treaty one
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
HARD WEATHER.
How Schooner B. M Branscomb Has a
Perilous Voyage

PORTLAND, Nov. I.
Schooner f.. NJ Branscomb, 81 tons, of
Ellsworth, Me, was towed into Lanesyille,
Mass. yesterday. She was waterlogged and
had been abandoned.
The captain has arrived since and states
that he sailed from Portland Tuesday for
Lynn lumber laden. Shortly after sailing
the wind began to blow heavy from the
north The vessel was running before the
wind and was struck by heavy sea which
threw her on her beam ends. She soon
righted. however, when it was found that she
was nearly full of water. Golors were set
union down but the vessel went over again
where she remained.
The men were lashed to the windward side
to keep from going overheard. while the sea
made a clean sweep over the disabled vessel
An English schooner passed but paid no
attention to the situation Capt, Lakeman of
Ipswich light saw the vessel and went to the
rescue lie landed the men at Ipswich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
GARDINER.

j. NJ. l.. Bates has resigned his position at
Richards paper mills to take charge Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the position is to be filed
by Linwood B. Stewart.
The graduating class of the High School
gave an entertainment at their hall Friday
night.
A few of the fortunate parties at the Ram
dolph fair were Miss Alice Hunt, who re-
ceivcd the gold watch, Ray White the silver
watch and Jacob Savage the $40 note,
They will clear about $3.50.
Mr.. A. Ames of Randolph returned from
up country Friday afternoon with fine deer.
Quite crowd gathered at the depot to see It,
Two toilers of the sea were captured on
the streets with too much sail and not enough
ballast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
A DISGRACEFUL PARENT.
A Waterville Man Skips Town, Leaving
Ten Children to Look Out for Them
selves
WATERYII.I.E, Nov. 4

WArERVGLLE, Nov. I.
The Watcrvillc Sentinel tells the follow
ing story 4 sad case of dcsertion and heart
lcssness comes to our notice from the Plains.
\ woman named Eloi Bcaulieu had been
sick some time with typhoid fever. She was
in fair way for recovery, in fact was able
to sit up on certain day, On that occasion
her husband came home and abused her. She
had relapse and last Tuesday died. Two
or three days before her death. her husband
rcmarkng that he did not want to take care
of ten children" left for parts unknown. A
number of stories are anoat in regard to the
affair. some going even so far as to say that
the man, if such he may be called, actually
beat his wife to death. 1t is certainly bad
enough as it is the mans i'll treatment, APP
parcntly directly causing his wife's death
The children will be cared for by the author
tiles of the town from whence they came,
somewhere in the northern part of the state,
the family not being natives of Wateryilc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
UNITED LABOR PARTY.
Mass Meeting of the Adherents of
George and McGlynn.

New YORK, Nov. 4.
The United Labor party held the principal
mass meeting of the campaign tonight at the
Cooper Union. There was an immense au-
dience comprising all ranks.
Henry George, DR. McGlynn and others
spoke. George and McGlynn aroused great
enthusiasm. The latter caused sensation
by confirming the rumors to the effect that
the church was about to reconsider its action
toward him. He said he felt that he had
been doing christian ministration ever since
his retirement from the pulpit and was as
much priest as ever 1t was still his desire
to minister at the holy altars of religion. He
would make no secret of the fact that steps
were being taken to repair the outrage com
mitted against him. He predicted that be
fore long certain officials in the city would
be called to account for the blunders they
had made After election there will be no
more circulars read from the church affairs
against the United Labor party.
The excitement during McGlynn's speech
was intense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
READFIELD.

The harvest supper at the NJ. Il. chapel
last Wednesday proved a success. Work in
the heel factory begins today with eight or
ten men in the business. More will soon be
added Rev. DIR. Stone of the hill is con-
fined to his room, sick with catarrhal
fever--The masons of Lafayette lodge here
have an oyster supper next Saturday eve.
nng'--Pres. II. M. Smith is in Fryeburg
where he lectured at the academy last even
ing Ed. Hatch of the firm of Hatch Rros..
moved to Pennington last Friday.--B. w.
Hartman has nearly completed the addition
to his stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
OVERLOOK THEM AGAIN.
Early Days OF Travel on One of Maine q
Railroads.

Speaking Of the slowness of travel on
freight train remarked citizen to the Journal
scribe yesterday, ''it's nothing at all compared
with the travel they used to have on the Ban
gor and Piscataquis road when it was first
put through from Old Town to Dover"
Pretty slow was it 2"
''Yes they we're careful in the beginning |
can tell you. remember that friend of mine
used to tell of his first trip on this road short
" after its construction. won't vouch for
the story but give it as he told it.
/ We were crawling along one of the grades
he said at snail-like pace when suddenly
the train came to a stand still. Every window
went up and every neck was craned to see
what caused the delay, 1t proved to be a
drove of cattle that had got onto the track.
After while they were driven away and the
train moved on. After going three or foui
miles further the train again stopped This
time the passengers manifested no interest in
the cause. Not window went up and not a
newspaper was laid aside. One of the passen-
gers got up and strolled oet. In short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
BATES COLLEGE

The catalogue for lss7-ss is very neat
pamphlet of 40 pages. II contains the
names of IS seniors, 81 juniors, ~ sopno-
mores, so freshmen, and 26 divinity students,
making a total of l6S students IN the two de-
partments. The theological department will
henceforth be known rs the Cobb Divinity
School in honor of Hon. ]. IL. l.. Cobb, OF
Lewiston. The combined libraries now con-
tain, exclusive of pamphlets, l4,OSI volumes,
an increase of 35l books during the year.
Hereafter no special students will be admit
ted to any of the college classes.
+. +. Sawyer, 'ss, and Everett Whittimore,
SO represent the college Y. NJ. c. A., at the
State Y. NJ. C. A. convention now convened
at Rockland.
The annual election of officers of the
Reading Room Association, was held Thurs
day evening, with the following result;
President Chas Cults, 'Ss; Vice President,
+. W. Newell, 80; Secretary and Treas
urer, IL. L, Knox, 80; Executive Committee,
Hopkins, IS; Emerson, so; Piper. 30;
Nickerson, 81.
The Junior editors of the next volume OF
the Student have been announced and are as
follows Chas. Emerson, Everett Small. A.
l.. Stafford, Erred Daggett, Thos. Singer and
Miss Z. 4 Chapman. |. N. Cox and G. II.
Libby will be the business managers.
BY invitation, Everett Whittimore, ,.of the
junior class delivered an address, Friday,
before the Y. NJ. c. A. convention, at Rock
land
Prof. Braun, of Bangor, who so much In
terestcd the students in the subject of cnto-
mology by his lectures the first of the term,
visits us every Saturday to instruct large
German class. He is no less efficient
teacher of his native language than of natur-
al history.
+. w. Chase, 50, has returned to pursue o
partial post graduate course of study.